The Arizona sentinel., 1887-04-09

has been in most parts of England, and
 is very well acquainted with London,
 and no stranger to the Fair Sex,' but
 entirely so to any one he would prefer
 for wife. As he has not been so
 happy as to meet with Lady that suits
 his disposition as yet; of a cheerful disposition and free from the modern
 vices; one that is of the Church of
 England, and has no objection to going
 there on the Sabbath, and to take some
 care for future happiness, one that
 would think herself rather happier in
 her husbands company than at public
 places; one that would more consult
 the interest of her than the glass, in
 the morning; to be neat in person and
 apparel As to the Lady's person, it
 will be more agreeable to have with it
 what the world calls agreeable than
 beauty, with any fortune not less than five hundred pounds at her disposal. except she has
 good interest, then less will be agreed
 ble. Any Lady this may suit will be
 waited on by directing line to G. c.
 at Peele's Coffee house, in Fleet street.
 Inviolable secrecy may be depended upon. as the gentlemen does not choose
 a seven years siege"
 Miss Fisher'' inserts the following paragraph in the Public AdUertiSer of March 30, 1759: ''To err is a blemish entailed upon mortality, and indiscre-
 tions seldom or never escape from cen sure, the more heavy as the character is more remarkable; and doubled, nay trebled by the world if the progress of that character is marked by success; then malice shoots against it all her stings, the snakes of envy are let loose; to the humane and generous heart then must the injured appeal, and certain relief will be found in impartial honour. Miss Fisher is forced to sue to that ju- risdiction to protect her from the base ness of little scribblers and scurvy mal- evolence; has been abused in public papers, exposed in print-shops, and to wind up the whole, some wretches. mean, ignorant and venal, would i'm pose upon the public by daring to pre- tend to publish her Memoirs. She hopes to prevent the success of their endeavors by thus publicly declaring that nothing of that sort has the slight est foundation in truth. c. FISHER"
 A maiden lady, who wishes to enter ''into the honorable state of matrimo- n.y." inserts the following in the Duly AdUerSer of April 13, 1759: "A middle aged Maiden Lady, with an independ- ent fortune, has been determined by the cruel treatment of those who from their connections ought to have been her friends, to think of entering into the honorable state of matrimony. She is indifferent as to fortune, so she meets with a gentleman of good mor- als and familyi isaindeed, she would rather wish to marry person without any fortune, that the gentleman may have the higher obligations to her, and of consequence treat her with that ten derness and regard reasonably to be expected from persons under such cir cumstances. Her reason for taking this method is, that it has been indus triously given out by people interested Gin order, she suPposes, to prevent pro- posals), that she had determined never to marry, Letters with pro- posal will be received at the Smyrna Coffee-house, directed for z. Z. A de- scription of the gentleman's person, age and profession is requested to be inserted, and how to direct if the pro posals are approved of. The lady's 1 conduct will bear the strictest scrutiny. No letters received unless postpaid, to prevent impertinence. - Chambers l Journal.